davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08
WEATHERFORD.
Parker County Desires n Change In the
Terms of tho District Court.

|
Terms of the District Court.
Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Feb. T. This
afternoon at O'Clock the local bar of this
place assembled at the courthouse for the
purpose of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of
asking a change in this judicial district
comprising Parker and Tarrant counties
The meeting was called to order by Col.
w. r. Shannon, who In q brief little
speech fully explained the object of the
meeting, and was then elected chairman
and IL. w. Kutemap, secretary.
Major b. G. Bidwell offered resolu-
ton that it is the desire and sense of this
meeting that change be made in this iu-
dicial district.
Judge |. N. Roach offered an amend
ment which was accepted that it is the
desire and sense of the meet
ting that our present judicial district
be changed, provided Tarrant county
deems 1t necessary.
Much heated discussion for and against
the amended motion followed until Judge
John 7. Harcourt moved to indefinitely
postpone the motion, which being sub
mitted to the members present was sus-
tanned, and the motion to change the dis
trict was indefinitely postponed.
Colonel E. P. Nicholson then offered
the following amended resolution:
Resolved, that Parker county is well
satisfied with the order of things as now
existing IN the Seventeenth Judicial dis
trict with the exception that our terms
are held in midsummer and in mid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08
Greenville Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

SUBCIaI 70 llb 6GZtICe.
GREENvILLE, Ten. Feb. 7.-Messrs
Terhune & Brooks of counsel for the
liquor men in the local option matter
have returned from the Galveston court
of appeals having presented their tran
script, argument and brief. They expect
a decision at an early date, possibly this
week.
In the District court to-day the case
of the state against A. Jefferson, farmer
charged with forging cotton weigher's
receipt by altering the price of the cotton
per pound from7 40 to $40, was tried and
resulted in verdict OF not guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08
(Sannar Of the Tongue.

The Swift Specific Co., Drawer Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08
Tnfsnticide.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Feb. THE nude
remains of white male child, apparently
prematurely born, were found in a willow
basket in the Arkansas river at this place
Wednesday. The basket had lid to it,
which was fastened down, and in it were
two rocks heavy enough to sink the
basket. The Coroner's jury is now en-
deavoring to ferret out the crime, with no
clew to work on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08
PILOT POINT.
A Boy of Fourteen Proves to be Searched
For Mail Robber.

A Boy of Fourteen Proves to be a Searched
For Mail Robber.
Special to the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, TEX, Feb. Yesterday
Postal Inspector S. II. Royal cane here
in search Of the person who robbed the
mail car between TeXarkana and Sher-
man, January 30, 1887, and found him 10
the person Of a 14-year old boy, g. R.
Pickett, lately of Marion, Kentucky. In
the first part of January the postoffice of
Marion, Kentucky, was robbed by some
boys, end Packet finding it too warm for
him, started to Texas. At Texarksna
he entered the postal car under the charge
of Route Agent Thomas and engaged in
conversation. Being a pleasant young
looking boy, apparently about twelve
years old, the agent let him remain in
the car some time. On reaching Bennett
he missed two registers for that station,
also two for Sherman, and questioned
the boy, who denied ell knowledge OF
same. The boy came on here and put
his money, .Sl4 ID, ia the bank and was q
kid about town. When closely question
ed by Royallshe broke down and con-
fessed, and was taken to Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08
The Ohio Flood.
AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. At noon the
river is falling at the rate of half an inch
an hour, and the danger of repetition of
cred past. The weather is clear and
warm. The gauge shows 80 feet inches.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Feb. THE river
continues to recede gradually, having de-
clined TO 81 feet III inches at 1920
O'Clock this morning. The weather is
cloudy, but not rainy, and as long as this
continues there is no fear of food.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08
An Indian Killed.

Special to the Gazette.
Fl. SMITH, ARK, Feb. Word
reached here to-day from the Creek coun-
try that on the 3Oth ult. Deputy United
Marshal Tyner Hughes and posse at
tempted to arrest an Indian named Long
George, when fight ensued, in which the
Indian was killed. The officers claim
that George fired on them before they had
time to state their business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08
f.s-~l
ARE sted on Suspicion.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Feb. At an
early hour this morning three police
q suburban village, on charge of being
one of the Gssassins who assaulted Cap
tain Haehne and Detective Hulligan last
Friday morning. He gave his name as
Hugh Brachlin. He said he was an I'M
married man twenty-seven years of age
and lived in Elizabeth, Pa, where he
worked in the coal mines. The police
have information that they regard
sufficient for holding Brachlin. His ap-
pearance tallies exactly with that Of one
of the assassins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08
AT CINCINNATI
SHERMAN.
A Daring Thief Robs an Officer of the
Law.

Law.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Feb. IA bold,
daring theft was committed from the
residence of Constable S. r. Wright in
the southern part of the city last night
Sometime during the night thief entered
the barn, which stood in the yard in the
rear of the residence, and took therefrom
buggy and harness, taking the same
out by the front gate, as could
be plainly seen 10y the tracks. Constable
Wright was absent from home, having
gone to Dallas TO attend as witness in
the federal court. Telephone and tele-
graph messages have been sent to all the
towns in the county and surrounding
country by Mrs. Wright and the officers,
but no clue has yet been found to the per-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08

winter, snd we only ask that the terms OF
our court be changed to the first Mondays
in April and October, or to the first Mon
days in May and November, so that there
be no conflict with the District courts of
Hood, Palo Pinto, Jack and Young coun-
ties.
1t was moved that this resolution be
adopted, which motion was carried. 1t
was also moved and carried that copy
OF the proceedings of the meeting be for
warded by the Secretary to Major J. j..
Jarvis at Austin, The meeting then adj
jourped.
Judge R. E. Beckham came in on the
West-bound train this morning and
opened District court. Little was done,
with the exception of empanneliug and
charging the grand jury end reading q
few orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08
Advice to Mothers,

s Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be usedfor children teethingF 1t
soothes the ohfld, sotfens the gums, al
laysall pain cures.wfnd collie and is the
best remedy fer diarrhes, % cents q
bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08

Salvation OIL will care your lame back. II
never fails. Price 25 ceIitssa bottle.
The infatuati n of thepeoplsi is not strange
when DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup fsths subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08
Sent to the Penltentiary.
sneciaI to the Gazette.

GRoRsBEECK, TEX, Feb. IN. A.
Tucker, an old citizen and once man of
influence and wealth, accused of stealing
a steer, changed venue to Marlin, has
been convicted and sent to the peniten-
tiary for two wears.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-08

Judge Brady of New York writes to the
editor of the Philadelphia Ledger: "My
Dear Mr.. Childs-I have just received q
copy of your almanac and 1 thank you
with all my-knack."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
POOR TIRED MOTHER.


ihey were talking Of the glory of the land be-
yond the skies,
VI The light and OF the gladness TO be found in
Paradise, -
ofthe flowers ever blooming, OF the never ceas
ing songs,
VI the wand rings through the golden streets OF
happy whlte-robed throngs;
And said father, leaning cozily back in his easy
chair
trainer always was master hand for comfort
everywhere):
what joyful thing 'twould be 10 know that
when this life is DER
One would straightway hear n welcome from
the blessed shining shore!"
ana Isabel, our eldest girl, glanced upward
from the reed
ehe WAS painting on water jug, and murmured
Yes, indeed"
And Marion the next in age, moment dropped
her book,
And Yes, indeed" repeated with most &C.
static look
But mother, gray haired mother, who had como
70 sweep the room,
With q patient smile on her thin face, leaned
lightly on her broom
foor mother no one ever thought how much
she had 10 do
And said " hope it is not wrong not to agree
with you,
But seems TO me that when die, before Join
the best
I'd like just for little while to lie in my grave
and rest"
Margaret Eytnge in Harper's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
Knew All About Peter.

1t was at Sunday school exhibition,
and the superintendent was showing
off the results of his labors. During
the exercise he asked the children who
could tell him anything about Peter.
No one answered. The question wa.
repeated several times, till finally lit.
tie girl held up her hand
"Well. my dear" said the superin.
tendent, that's right / am glad to
see there is one little girl who will put
these larger boys and girls to shame. {"
"The little girl came forward to the
platform and was told to tell the audi.
ence what she knew about Peter.
She put her finger in her mouth.
and, looking very smiling. said:
Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,
Had a wife and couldn't keep her;
Put her In pumpkin shell,
And there he kept her very we'll"
Amid the roar that followed she hur.
ried gayly to her seat-Ow DUMB
Animdls.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
funniest Man in the United
States.

The funniest man in the Unites States
has been in Chicago recently. He is
down on the "list of humorists" and
has no connection with the "paragrapb-
ers' mutual" If he ever wrote n book
he concealed the authorship, and if he
ever lectured it was for the benefit Of
somebody else or something else. His
coming and his going are like unto the
quality of mercy which cometh like
the gentle rain. His right hand is a
stranger to his left. Before him the
biggest statesmen of this county have
quailed. while no less soldier than
Phil Sheridan has smarted under his
wit Mr.. Handy, or Col. Handy. the
Philadelphia editor, is the gentleman.
lie is president of the famous Clover
Club. of his city. There could be books
written OF his witty sayings and his re-.
torts, which comes like lightning fash
es' There is not polite an of Il =
tinction in the United States who has
come before Handy that did not in.
stinctly feel that Handy was about Ten
stories higher than himself. and vol
Handy IS rs free from presumption as
a child is free from the deceit of lis
mothers powdcr-rag. chicago MAJ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
Nothing But a Barber.

She gazed upon the soft sea mist,
Where sky and wave each other kissed
The lighthouse lamp twinkling star
Just beyond the harbor bar.
The count went off into doze
As she broke out In fluent prose-
Here nature spreads her sweetest tints,
And OF celestial visions hints.
who could not preach from such text ~
Her lover slcepily cried, "Nertr'
With flying feet she left the arbor-
The count was nothing but a barberl
-Hdrper's Bdzdr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23

The report OF the Hudson's bay eIplor'
ing expedition, sent out last year has just
been issued. Capt. Brown thinks
the straits navigable for specially con-
structed vessels up to 1000 tons, but are
not navigablc before July /. and he esti
mates the season OF navigation to last Ill
about the first week OF October. All to
gether he considers the navigation of Hud'
sons straits rs being more than ordinarily
difficult with shores inhospitable and
bleak presenting picture of loneliness
and desolation. The only safety in thick
weather lies in the constant use OF the
lead and keeping n sharp lookout as the
dead reckoning is frequently in error 10 q
considerable extent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23

WIZ SuPiChihCl VI american cotton Is
again assured. We can grow good
cotton more cheaply than any other
country.
EARLY AND LATE POTATOES.
Early potatoes have generally short
er season of growth than the late varie-
ties. They mature during hot wealth
er, and rpen so rapidly that the yield
is diminished. Unless sold very early,
they are less profitable than late pota-
toes. which yield enough more to often
make up for the difference in price
opt there is one way in which early
ha,atoes not sold during the high pric-
.an-f July can be turned to profitable
mt There is scarcely season
Yearly potatoes properly cared
,lor. sd not bring an extra price for
just ly 'lanting-tme next Spring Ear
inks brioes well preserved usually
con- y prices then.
are WhwENTY-oUNCE APPLE.
t ill greaterl known, no apple is
! to- the twde of the housewife than
i 1n large annce. Ii is always fair.
and sides. jusbd bearer. Ii has, be-
, and i; is veyor to make good pies,
III" ,bs trees near tidy to have one or two
J the after the ese to come into use
to a gonc. The rvest apples have
,ounce is better
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-17
A Triple Alliance.

Unhappily forthe wretched victim Of their
aasaults, dyspepsia. consumption ard 81
II uSuess are TAI hful O. lies, When one of
these foes attack the sl stem, the. other two
80 eli y fellow in lis W Ike, and surces-
sivply make their on-lsught SuccYssivrl. !,
bu' not successfully ii Hostettcr's Stomach
tits be IA I'd to repel the onset. The
Il tiers AZ 9 silly ex irpat-s these m ~.ssters
s 81. GaCrgri depicted in the act OF dsing
2. the Drag n in the steel ,ighette upon the
81 g. b tiles wbicn cont 10 he medioit".
Il CIR fligtt, like th.i r advance, is pesrly
simultaneous. Their mutu lily dc { Dyed.
they pre- ipitately retreat, leaving health
ma ter o. the position and SIR ugly en-
trenched by I 2 Bit ers. This era Il forti-
mr. /, u lso - reliable bulwark against the
in"Aidious ass 3ul : of malarial diseas ami
o y The Approach II rheumatism. Ii.
1 Rover, reli yes nervous complaints.
n Imparts vigor To the weak.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-17
Working a Little Game.

omaha World: Tendcrfoot- Un.
tering saloon 1T Waybsck)-I~-I beg
pardon, but will you be SO kind as to
let me have IA glass Of Of water?
FeroCious Cowboy-Gee here. bar
tender, nobody drinks water in this
ere saloon while I'm here, d'y hearP
You band that young teller Il glass of
whisky.
Tenderfoot- -(Trenblingly)--whisky
Cowboy-Yes, whisky, there it is;
it's my treat; you drink that down
slick an clean or say y'r prayers, an
be quick about it.
Tenderfoot-(After drinking and
reach NJ the door )--Tnank you
Whisky is what | wanted, but | knew
If asked for water some Of you COW
boys would be fools enough to order
whisky anc pay for it. Ia ta.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-17

The Roman Catholic Board Of Ms
sions operating among the NORTH Amer
lean Indians has now under its control
thirty-five boarding and twenty Day
schools, the first having IN attendance
of 2, 100 scholars, the second Of $40. 1t
is reported that these scholars receive
s23l,SS0 from the United States gov
ernment, which also furnishes clothing
for 400 boarding pupils at n cost Of
$50 Some of the Protestant pa
pers claim that this is contrary to
the constitution.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-17
How Grant Gained a Victory.

1t being tho fashion nowadays to re-
late incidents of our great war. | ven
turc to repeat one told by Colonel
I'll, an officer as remarkable for his
imagination as for his great military
~sagacity. He usually introduced his
story to any group of gentlemen whom
he sought to interest, by the query,
''Did you ever know what was the
turning point at the battle OFF"
On receiving a negative reply. he
woud explain, as follows: Right in
the middle OF that battle General Grant
came riding up to me on the field,
looking more perplcxed than had
Over seen him appear to be before.
ooh, Charley.' said he to me, what
shall | do? The day is going against
me; all is lost. What snail | do?'
locked at him IA minute. Why, Lis
SAID /, don't you knowP' He declared
he didn't. 1 smiled. %, Charley.
said ho. help me out Of this!' Then
told him to nov up his centre, deploy
with his right, and strike the enemy
lizard on his left wing. Lis did it, and
the battle was won."-Edltor'S DraUer,
.&s Harper'S Magazine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-17
G. CALMLY, YOU CANT WIN BY
FOROIEG."
Mrs Marg1re, Clark's Adyiee.-She Won

Mrs. MErg1re, Clark's Adyiee.-She Wor
$4,000.
%"elrce you viii buckle fortune on my back.
TO bear her burden whe'r ! will or no,
mu I have patience to endure the lesd.''
These meaning lines OF Shakespeare
came wildly to the mind of the reporter
of the Picay une. who called Thursday
noon at the Office of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company and was intro.
duced to Margaret Breen, wife OF
Thomas Clark.
The lady who is a native of Ireland,
county Fermanagb, was accompanied
by her husband. They held in their
possession one-tenth Of ticket number
7f,4l1, which at the last drawing of
the lottery became entitled to the CAPT
tai prize Of $3.50 900.
Ii was in 1859 that the couple were
married. They have lived happily to-
gether and have a family of six chill
drcn, all of whom are full grown.
Clark. who has been a b0ss slater by
trade for thirty-one years pursued the
duties Of his calling and Mrs. Clark
attended to the afflirs Of the household.
Both parents have been heavy players
in the lottery.
The husband. on the other hand, has
also been IN ardent player and has only
been successful once, drawing a prize
of &25$. Mrs. Clark's advice 10 her
husband has always been: go calm
ly;you cant win by forcing"
Speaking Of the monthly drawings,
Mrs. CLARK stated that the ticket with
which she had just drawn the capital
prize was the tenth Of the kind that sh,
had ever purchased.
When the good woman was handed a
check for SIS 90 en- the New Orleans
National bank she calmly took 1t, pro.
ceeded to the bank and deposited it fol-
her account.
Mp. and Mrs. Clark, who hove hith,
erto been in ord nary circumstances
say they will continue working but no
trouble themselves 10 any extent. They
are, however, proud of their succ S.
but do not believe in the saying: 'Ev,
cry man is the maker of lis own for
tame, and must be, in some measure
the trumpet Of his fame.'--New Or
leans (La.) P~icayunc, Nov. y. 1887.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-17

ST. Paul. Aiinn., special: The Min
neapolis Electro Matrix company witt
a capital Of 81 600. 60, was iIcorpor.
ated to-day. Inquiry into the Raturc
Of the organization ) business develops
the fact that it owns "A machine which
is destined to revolutionize the whole
business OF printing. 1'he idea frs,
originated somewhat more than a year
ago with A. S. Capchart, a proc.
reader on the Tribune, and S. G..
Goods on. The two conceived the idea
that electricity might be EN- oloyed to
do the work, and finally submitted their
plans to G.. l. Redtield, d well known
mechanical engineer. He made some
valuable Suggestions in the line Of rem
dering the sdea practicable, and made
10 work on having the models con-
structed. These worked well, and re-
seDtly u msehine was cOnspleted. 1t
did the work perfectly and at the
astonishing ~ of two handred im-
pyessiOns 4 minu.e or five Thousand
Ems" an hour, against the LOO
ems the average composIoor con now
set.
The machine is not properly a type
setting machine, for it uses no ty pc at
al. but a mairix-making msehine. The
ktters are punched into assrip Of card
board the width of "a column, from
which a stereotype is made in ex,ctly
she same rzanner rs stereotypes are
NOW made from past. board matrices.
The work of punching the dies in, OF
feeding the cardboard, and Of prepar-
ing it for the next stroke, is all done by
electricity. The operator simply has
80 push the die plate to the right place
and strike the key. Esiltor Rediigld
thinks the invention will create as
much of . revolution IN printing rs
Gutenberg did. He points GU that thu
application ct electricity to The work
opens up y field the v 'eness and nov
city Of which make il iii cult Of com
~prehensiOn. For ~insta-ce, he says there
Is nothing to hinder IA press agent ia
Chicago from sitting down 10 his ma.
chine and simultaneously making ma.
tricts on similar machines IA Minnesp.
oils, ~. Paul. Milwaukee, Kansas CITY,
and Omaha. Oue man will sGpplaut a
least five men setting type. The stock
holders are some of the wealthie,t m.r
in Minneapolis. A large plant for tn,
mahuiac ure Of the machine, which il
smaller than ~ Typewriter, viii be pu
in at an early date.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-17
The Age Of Reason.

Burdette: What is that bell for?"
asked Uncle Williem. ..Recitations,"
replied Nephew james. Then You
Hlust leave me?' 80, no; | don't at
tend recitotions.' 20, You just attend
ieciures?" M; NJ least | haven't ~.
trudeh yet" The campus is quite de-
serted. said Uncle William yes
sall Nephew James, ''it's study hour
''Then you want to 70 20 your roomP'
'Ob, no; ! don't study" We'll" cx-
rllin.d Upc,e William, who il "A weak
minded. old-tashioned old mtu, "tvhat
do you do?' go TO College said
Nephew JAulee
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-17

for 1883 just published are rs ak illustrated
serial stories, by 'robridge, Stevens aud
others. lis two hundred shor tories and
tales OF adventu' e, its ar iclss by smin.nt
writer's. Including he Right Hon. VIM III
Gladstone. Professor Tyndall, Gen. Lord
Woiseiey. Louisa M. Alcot, Gen. George
Crook, and ono handred Other popular
au h r.. The Companion has two mi lion
readers a week. Every family should take
1t BY sending yonr subscription Now, W tn
1883, and u full years subsci iption from that
die.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-17

Some ore has declared %conctiv worse than
cOnsumpt!ono aud h comparison 10 q tru'
one. Many are tie 'cDncelte0n VINO ,rS
down legi innate remedi 8, and who deiuJe
SUE. riug humanity, vhote only salvation rs
the Immediate use of Dc. Bulrs Cough Sy,up.
ode jests at SCARF, who never felt %wounc,"
aud a man mey stand with hts hands in "a
pockets anu laugh az a poor, worn rneum tic,
bat II be is "A arntu M n, he'll step toto ~.
uPar'st d ~ shop aId uuy him \ bottle OF
Salvation 81 for 25 cents.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-17

Til, great success Of May agents employed
by Ii T. Jutnsp IL Co. Of X chuond. Is u
ret Y good evidence OF the CSC itic sBd
po Il artty 4 the books they ujfer To sci
" rough ter agents. Ibis ia a re,iaoic hDu- :,
ara any contract made with ID m YOU cas De-.
~ nj on viii be faithfully carried out.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-17
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

To the Editor:-
Please inform your readers that have q
positive remedy for the above nance dis
ease. BY Is timely se thousands OF hope.
less cases lave been permanently cured. |
shall be- glad 10 send two bottles of my tenn
edy FREE To any of your readers who have
c nsumptton II they will send me their Ex-
press or Z. y. address.
Respectfully,
T.. A.. SLOCUM, M. O.. Isl Pearl st.. Now
York.